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xi m _ [lil In 3:3 with (an. Chri the at" who! was Chi ttt u..\ sid E} " of co it) ha it M fo The Sands"! Oil Company has been him! guilty of conspiring against trade. But it might be unwise to conclude that it will now stop eoaasrriring, or that the judgment will be sustained on appeal. " u found that the Chicago My canal in lowering the lake level to a appreciable extent, and it is proposed to sl.ou'c1.o its vapicity, a scheme which the Canadian members of the Irtterrtatitmnl Waterways Commission will oppose. The progrens of the audit of the Outl- rio Bank account: shows that. there will be ample lands to pay nll the creditors, and that the lou, which will probably be heavy, will fall on the Madden. The prospects for than are not bright. The tropical aton- that ravaged Cubs and the coast of Florida yesterday ar fered from many which visit the locality only in the degree of its and”. It is to be feared that the loss of life has been great, even it the figures now giv- en are merely exaggerated guesses. Dr. Wiggin, of (lingo, says 85 per cent. of the people of that city are in- tone, and the remaining 15 per cent. are on tho verge of menu! breakdown. He any: they need sleep and rest. But it is stipulated that there is no rest for the wicked. In the n:uthern towns and lumber Camp» there in n great deal of typhoid lever. Sudbury has appealed to the Pro. Tinvial Board of Health for nid, the My pilal accommodation being inadequate. The disease is more than usually commun this year The United States Interstate Commerce Commission has ruled that the common practice of railways ot selling of cheap tickets to delerates to a convention and not to somebody elut- who is going to the same place is an act of discrimination not to somebody cl: the same place is an ; Ind theretore illegal h combination i it "lanes to itself." is gmtiy to be regretted, but a sub-stun- tinl insumnce and the disaster occurring;V u: in: off sezuon Iosserr, the seriousness of the ion to the city. Newer and bet- ter buildings will be ready in time for next year’- show. Tre fire which “Alwyn. the buildings 'of the Toronto ,1:err. [have Jr? ore, nl'\'1‘!|il'.' -o;:u .n' . four teachers and a cent. The little ones are taken to and from whoa! in an mnbhmncr'. For nittepmtee per week each eisiid may have dinner, which ts pre- Iatred on the premises by a cook provid- ed by the Board. Those of them who feel like it are allowed to take a nap in the alteruoon. llrmui in Wimbor has dropped to four ccntw a loaf. At lent one philanthropic baker, an alderman, has cut the price to that figure. He is quoted as saying. "The price of flour has taken at drop and I think that this action will be up predated by the poor of our eity." That man in too good for this world. M) The disc-mew that instead of one "Lyman-[h Dreadnought, the British ul- :uurilt.vhas four well under way, this having been built with 80 little “I. tint tirc st-l'n-t at their existence is only low _'tt'. i, causing some astonishment in Ber. l.:. T'vxt yvau' three more are to be 'tri, t. I'm. to what is competition in size um! number of these huge engine. of \'..u Lu lead? 'l‘!w- frequency of rdmmr wrecks with i, " at life has induced the Mate Rail. rum! ( ", mmissihn cdOhio to proceed under up.» 'ow to Ngulnte the hours of men em gum-d in the operating department of railroads in that State. The law provides that when a man has worked 15 consecu- ti l‘l publi‘hcd in two m-wspapcm mum: um largest eirciation in the county u.Uucin the applicant lives before it can b: but “with. The Stillwater Advanee-0c"uocttt rtused to print I: notice and the ap- pliant sought to compel it to do so, holding the newspaper to be 1 business of I quad-public nature. The court re- fused to make In order, ruling that if Rwy-per: could be compelled to pub- lish 'ttJI' notices. they could the be conpeled to public)! whatever uticles any vigour-33B We to In" pub linked, and an. the and. d the - vault! he “my“. TIC enact cl ths docidol b an wt, his on to gold. asthma... “in a“ Ir , ~ gar an» r W, iiiihL: Glasgow has a who“! tor n “e tt thia mm com. I‘ " e hours he must rest at least eight an before being again on duty. The tutt of this law u not only to allow 'ir'r nut for the men, but nlio to pro- ". lives and prnperty in the hands of ru' men. The law applies particularly enziaemen, firemen, conductors, tratn. fl tt p nakin Igim'men. "roman. com“- and telegraph operators ernment "anal: put mm I tion to “our other con-mum as to stand pat to be flee Un it mu le , his own c " Sta tes Cement mains that no tt liquor license m o newapnpelu havi on in the county " Kn cement. The l'iril- inls out that whim maul.» put WINl the oronto Exhibition ed, but a sub-mm- diirt.Uer occurring MC 5.1 m must he [in it ot " tl " In; lumen column " in no ".M.t".t- tlon to I, an you an tum mun: any mocha]. mung-Icy. "on "In. to men- ootony; In met, It would an . very clover than to “an!” my possible no: that you our; proton: yourself “not tt you no will- hg to N pl. mold" Mum. ., ,,.,‘__ AL-l ”no - - - -- "H----- '~~7r It in lairly common knowledge that great lulu-inns, like Kuhelik sud werewlkl, in- ure their hula own-t occidenu that might disable them; “I.“ inure their throats. athlete. their “Dbl. and so on. no single port at the body which is I oouree of protit being overlooked; while. it you In a tea taster. you can cover the risk or inning the dellcncy ot your DINO. and u perfume ex- port on Ilmihrly protect his some ot emell. There we comp-aim which nuke n [peelelty of insuring millet ion ot eight. any: the lando- Tit-Bite. no that you can contem- put. on: blindneee with comparetiyely equenimity. In Oernuny 1 child on be in- sured Iain-t ophthnlmni up to the use at 35 " an mun] payment of lixpence only. It the inlurer'e night (all: end he has to veer mien". they nre provided tree, with treat- ment. as long as he lives. Baldness and loss ot teeth cnn equally he provided again-t. At Grimhy fishing nets Ire insured uninst has or damage: there is a company which con- tinel its operations to the insurance of cut gin-e Ind chinnwnre; and you can ensliy guard yourself “that loss from hunt pipe: in winter. One company gunranteel public house li- cenlee and makes 1 good thing out of it, Dome his brewers paying as much ad £1,000 a year in premium, and large sums are often paid when licenles are lost; and quite recently. to illustrate the range or modern ineurnnce. e beard ten feet long WIS Insured tor 13100 at a premium of l per cent. . Quite apart from risks a: who: might be culled on ordinary nature, from loa- ot ent. Norment to loss at a limb. there is an no trnordirurrr variety of risks against which the underwriters will protect you for I suit- able consul-ration Suppose, tor Instance. a man alter making his will in your (“or or leaving you a tat legacy become. Insane they will insure you against the contlngenl-y of "wow-ring his sanity and euttittg you out ot hls last tntamont If you have been left a legacy on condmon that you should marry a ceitturt lady or change your religion by paying the stipulated premium you will be “lured of an equal smouut it the lady wott't have you. or it on consideration you prefer to remain single, or it you decide to Itlck to Your faith. It you want to sell your house and the title deed: have gone “tray and our: be mun-l you con secure a policy u a Iubltltuto tor the title, no that you are relieved of all fur- ther rosponslblllty. Slmllarly, it you ttave arranged tor a garden party and tear that I wet day will luvolve you lam. you can have you expenses guaranteed. so that. an In as your pocket ia concerned, you on Imlle at a falllng barometer, and equally. of courae, I farmer can protect his crops against un- kind voucher. Suppose, again. you are heir to a bachelor uncle and are fearful that he may marry and you mar be tsupplanted-you can insure against such an undesirable eorttitvgettev, so that, whether he tired: or not, you will not be a penny the poorer; or it you are engaged to a girl with a nice little dowrv l have no doubt you can yrotect yourself again-t the chance of being jilted even at the eleventh hour. It you are next of kin to a man who has not made his will you can insure against his doing so to your detri- ment, or lt has already left you a legacy you can be guaranteed his cancelling it. If you are a chemist you can guard your- self against the financial consequences of Iupnlying a wrong drug to a customer; a dentist need not spend sleepless nights tor tear ot drawing a sound tooth instead of a decayed one, nor a medical man for tear ot wrong diagnosis. For a modest payment ot about £3 per cent. you can face the pos- nihility of becoming the father of twins, and a smaller sum will relieve vour anxietv about triplets. while. it you ore afraid your bank I: shaky. you can insure it again-t dis- alter. ln than dun. an! the Peer ot . load- One might quote similar examples almost Iimihr without covering the entire ground of out of the way risk.- against which you con protect yourself nowadays; but l haze told you enough. l think, to prove that if you Ire untried about any earthly contin- gency. from an earthquake to an attack ot mention, it is your own fault it you no not protected null-st itsAtlnancini consequences. TEA DRINKERS SUPERSTITIOUS. Telling Fortunes From the Cur-Lucky and Unlucky Pots. With regard to superstitious connected with the teapot, or rather the teacup, the most widely spread. probably. is that which concerns its use for divinatory pin-Imus. Professors of the domestic black art, says the London Globe, told and tell fortunes by the grounds and stalks in cards. When Arthur Clennaru in "Little Dor. rit',' on his return home went over the old house. he found that the ceilings. we are told, were so fontnstieally cloud- ed by smoke and dust that old women might have told fortunes in them better than in "grouts of tea." Grouts. by the l way, is a word which in not so often heard nowadays as of yore. John Thou. Smith, the antiquary, in that "Book for a Rainy Day," which has recently been reissued in so excellent and attractive a form under the editorial oversight of "John o'Lmdoh," says that when he was about 12 years old he received not only a tip of half a guinea from Charles Townley, the collector of the famous marbles, but a pat on the heal and mine encouraging words from the great Som- uel Johnson, and consequently began to think, he says, "that there was some- thing in a procrastination announced to my dear mother by on old star gawr or tea grouter that through life I should be favored by persons of high rank." . . al, -a.. BSWPV._%. ., --__-._ -- 7 -77 How forturnes are read from the sedi-l ment in the teacup the present writer knoweth not. The process is to turn the up upside down in the saucer and then, returning the cup, to draw intima- tions of the future from observation of the positions assumed by the grants. An allusian to the performance may be found in a. somewhat unexpected quarter. Rossetti in "Dante at Verona" says: Wherefore should we turn the grout In a drained cup} The grunts or stalks play another part when they float on the surface of the tea. Everyone knows that a noacing stalk indicates the coming of a strainer: but perhaps every one does not know that if you test the stalk with the teethi and find it soft. the coming stranger is a i female, it bard. it male. Again, to con- tinue the divination. you should put the stalk on the back of the left hand, and strike it three times with the hack of the right. If the tea stalk fall off. the stranger will not come after all; if it I adheres, he is bound to arrive. It is curi- _ oun that n form of this stronger super Itition exists in Japan. The Into Mis- Bird, in her “Unbeaten Tacks of anan,” tell: us that in the north. "if a Ital]: of tea falls into a teacup. and remains up- right for a second, a manger is expected from the direction in which _it falls." . "rue, habit ct' "saucoring" the tea again lo another social danger signal. The pen- pl. who quietly pour the tea Into the smear set " naught the custom. of n- flned loamy, are yet in the straight ll. of descent from the first ten drink- ”:00qu 71's Biker: do by the on. who and very shallow capo, and who always troke of , dish y.t .tea. . . A curiouo canton: which out! to In vety general, even in the most refined circle-L but which would now be looked upon to quite vulgar, was the practice of Placing the upoon in the cup by wny of mtimation that no further supply of ttte_ttesyrrnte who needed. The uu'Mr. an Edward mu. so hon. onbly known for his philogienl work, slid, writing in IMI, that he remember- ed, " 3 boy in America, that he w." always armed, after drinking ten or coffee, if e did not wish for more. to put his spoon into the cup.and he knew that in at least some parts of the United States the custom survived until less than twenty years before the date at which he wu writing. Among "ltrtr folk the same disinclina- tion for - ten I“ shown by the much more forcible method of turning the cup upside down in the saucer! There could be no ps-ttttmy of mistaking the significance of thin action. Anderson, in one of his "Cumberland Ballads," .lescnb- ing a christening, a," Nay, dunnet turn tee-cup. down. No mow, no more'. I've drank two cups-- Thmt's ttowt; what! I've ta'en four. One or two less known fancies are as- sociated with tea drinking in various parts of the eountry. In Durham, if you put milk in your ten before sugar, you lose your sweetheart. The Jate "Cuthbert Beanie” has recorded that he knew a woman in n Itutland village who, on returning from n visit, brought with her a teapot. whirl: she gave as a present to a young woman friend. She explain- od that she did no "buceuse no one had good luck until she had made tea out of her own teapot.” The good woman said that this was an old saying, but it will probably be new to many. Another Mid. land woman once remarked that it was lulu! huh for two to pour out of a pot. Many owl devious ways of good and bad luck, and few tlwre me who know them all. -or half of them. Minard’s Liniment Relieves t.'ettralgia. Modern discoveries concerning the ori. gins of disease have covered the little organisms called bacteria into such prominence that search has of late years been made to ascertain if they existed during the early geological periods. In this connection a prominent Government zealogist gives some interesting informa- tion. Geologist Finds Microbes tn a Vein of Coal. Not long ago a French scientist, M. Regnault. announced the discovery of bacteria in coal. A long continued re- search confirmed the evidence that bac- teria was probably coeval with the first appearance of organic life on the earth. These bacteria attacked vegetable tir 31:05., as well as the bones and teeth of animals, but as a rule they belonged to weeies of bacteria organisms quite dis- tinet from those of today. The recruiting ottieer le-ned heck In hll chair and eyed the Mg rev-boned ngh- lander. “What were you before you en- listed?" he asked. Luchle drew ' breath that nearly swept all the Lttouulon torm- up [mo his flee. and started-is a por, sir. she was: a herring lulhl Then Ihe was: '___.-- A..- a-.. arm-"ll“! str. It": Vina: " "on"... ..-._-. __., u night porter during the day nbouding the Iona! Then she cot th chob an t broken stone by the roadside'. Then she went .1: I polluman and a hall tor 1 you In Glu- ttow'. Eben flag ='1, But the recruiting- A druggiit can obtain an imitation of MINARD'S LINrMF.NT from a Toronto house at a very low price, and have it labelled his own product. This greasy imitation is the poorest one we have yet 5mm of the many that "very Tom. Dick and Harry has tried to introduce. it. Negroes in Northern Citieo, (New York World.) New York in 1900 stood fifth in point of negro population among the cities of the United States. The rapid growth of Its col. ored sections since the last federal census ha. been evident to the moat casual oberv‘wr A count to-dny would probably place thlncity ahead of Philadelphia, luvlng only Wishing- tom Baltimore and New Orleans with greater numbers a! blur-kg. For the most out the negro“ of New York are lnduatrioun and well-behaved. Many are prosperous, a few are rieit. Thor support more than a dozen churches. They have gone into trndas. oe- mnntiom and protuuimn. Thoix- voting strength - It was 111.100 in the state in “NW-has become politically potential. "iiirji; 3IINARD's' and you will get 5:51:55? Grd {Muted Gold Cuff Links, $5.59- ANCIENT BACTERIA. Beginning at $4 Diamond Hall hasavast array of solid gold Cuff Links-meds by the store's own skilled geld. Notable value is found in our $5.50 pair of Mk. Gold. dumb - bell shape, Mable for monogram; and our Cate 0..., I a a a. wilt “lynx tghtr'aTlutvl'. ill- Wed-logic. Rrtf)rfiy Articlesaresentpostfree. No Wonder. E3: SW55 ARCHIVES TORONTO Your Doctor English Doctors Out of Work. (New York Globe.) The English doctors are on the verge ot Yinnnciai ruin. For according to the British Medical Journal published in London the day belore yesterday the incomes ot English doctors have fallen ott 25 no: cent. within the lust nix years. Among the cause: of this decree-e in income are the disappearance of the epidemic ot iniiuenu Ind other sickneslel and the decreue ot winter ailments. attribut- able to the mlidneu of recent winterl. But it would be more honorable to the dietin- zuiahed profession to attribute the decline to the improved sanitary arrangements, or- xanlzed tor the most part by the medial trrottstusiott, and aim for the increased under- standing regarding the condition ot health which bu been brought about entirely by the etudy of medical science. It the doctors in L212?“ ere etarving they are stoning honor- : . Outrage on a British Workhouee Inmate.) (London Post.) 1 A report having been made to the Depwode (Norfolk Board of Guardians that I male inmate of the Pulham Workhouee bod re- insed to do any work, two ot the trtmrdiartr-- Meure. J. 0. Prentice and T. Keppel-ore debuted to see the man. who coolly told them that he had entered the workhoule tor a rest and did not intend to do any work. The gunrdinne. being tsatisfied that tho men wu in a tit qonditious to work. decided to out him to stone breaking. Mr. Amos re- marking that something would have to be done, a. the workhouso had got . name for being: a comfortable. my place. The mu was called Into the board room. and on being notified of the board's decision he excieimed: 'Vere. well, Kenllemen. it that in your decli- ion I must have the house rather than lub- mit to it. I come in.to..the house tttr the out him marlin! done, as being a was talk :63} a; dot to work." Hint to Susy Foreigners. (Boston Globe.) In the lest target practice of at but two of Uncle Sam’s naval vessels every shot fired hit the target. This extremely sisal". want {not should be posted in the but ot every foreign diplomat in Wilmington. The notion that tea is injurious to persons of weak nerves is a false idea, as has been, proven by the eminent aci- entist. Jonathan Hutchinson. Tea is in reality a nerve nutrient and is extremely lwrwiicial to weak nerves, especially when you use pure tea 1lirect from the gardens, packed in sealed lead packages, such as "Saludn" tot, which received the Highest Award and Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1004. Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about thut, but-- yhy go to all the trouble and ineimiun1enee of looking him up. GiiiiiGiGlhvringhupriittetiptiim filled, when you can step into any drug store Mt Canada ind obtain s bottle of SHILOH'S CURE tty. quarter, A n A " Floor Used for a Table. There are neither chairs, beds, nor in our sense. tables, in Japanese hellings,‘ for in those the people live, so to speak: upon the floor. They take their meals! from trays placed upon the floor; they sleep on it, and during the day they ei- thar lie stretched out upon it or sit up- on their heels in a crouched position, which seems awkward and is quickly painful to those foreigners who make their initiative attempts at it. This gen- eral use of the floor for living purposes enables the Japanese to do without the greater part of the furniture with which our western dwellings are filled, and it aloe accounts for the invariable rule of removing one’s shoes when entering a Japanese house. l The Japanese ordinarily wear either [straw sandals or wooden clogs. the lat- ter almost always in wet weather, when they think it desirable to have the soles of their feet raised two or three inches above the wet ground. Both of these are held to the foot by a band which, after ssing between the great and the) 1'diU'l toe, divides and goes over the arch of the foot. By practice the scandal or clog can be held by this means about as securely to the foot as it would be if laced, with thik-to the "rr-ee-ret advantage, that it can he immediately and wit out trouble put off wha going Into a house and put on when leaving. One can morally tell how may 'rr- iie-tyre"urtr.irsiir.tetrtAPefAr, counting up the "but of sandals and do. than an {an in the little [sound space between - and antes pat- iittoet.-4he. Boston Herald; W11; pcy two to five dollus when a twang-five cent bottle of SHILO will cure you as_q_l_1ickly? * L a a I Tifiir iG do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for tipet.thirtrtour VJ}. Tist iiiin56ii tk yodr doe- tor whenever a Cough or Cold 'Th'yi','i HILOH will cure you, nnd all (1aiiilt,'g back up this Itstement ML a. positive. guarantee. SHELQH " iii; 1Giiriirhrioii have a Cough or Cold cure tt with 'IimUpintthilt otBigttitieor Consolidation. By . majority of more than - Pittsburg and Allegheny decided to cane their separate existence: on Tuesday and become one municipality, under the mane of the former city. Ever since 1854 the people of Pittsburg have tried to bring about this state of affairs, but have " Wgys_been prevented by the people of Allegheny. - Even now some Allegheny people will try to get the Supreme Court of the United States to declare unconstitutional the not of the Legislsture whidi permit- ted the vote. A public defence commit- tee has been organized in Allegheny with unlimited money barking for the purpose of fighting consolidation. Pittsburg now takes its proper place among the great cities of the country. It is the sixth largest city in the country in popuUtityt, first in the country as well as in the whole world in tonnage, fifth in bank clearings and fourth in assessed value- tion. By the consolidation with Allegheny Pittsburg passvs Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffalo, Sun Front-inc and Cincinnati. Baltimore may contest the right of Pitts. burg to sixth place on acount of the spurt it has taken since the fire. The 1900 census gives Baltimore a total pop- ulation of 508.957. The most constern- tive estimate of the new Pittsburgh; pop- ulation is 52l,000, while some people be- lieve it to be 50.000. Pittsburg and Baltimore are growing very rapidly, and it is a. question which will have the greater population in 1910. St. Louis and Boston are hovering about the 600.000 mark, and there is a possi- bility of Pittsburgh forging ahead of both. With the present enormous Ae- mand for iron and steel products it is believed that Pittsburg will grow at a more rapid rate during the next few years than any other city in the United States. In creating the Greater Pittsburg no attempt was made' to take in a great area of territory, as w“ the use with Greater Philadelphia, Greater New York and Greater Chicagn. Only the city of Allegheny was annexed. There are still in Allegheny county. in whieh Pittsburg is situated. and all with. in ten miles of the city limits, the follow- ing municipalities: McKeesport, popu- lation 37,000; Braddock, population, 17,. 500; Homestead, population 14,000; and Wilkinsburg, population 13,000. The last borough adjoins Pittsburg, and is really tk part of it, except. that it has its distinct existence. There are also many other smnller towns within the ten mile limit with I. total pox-lation of more thnn 100,000, which really means that the total number of people in Pittsburg and with- in ten miles of its boundaries is about 850,000, which would rank the city fourth in size in the country, with only New York, Chicago and Philadelphia in front of it. Some day these districts will be taken in. Allegheny wan a peculiar city in many respects. Although it had a population of 140,000. it had neither a daily newspaper nor a theatre. Some years ago a thertri- cal manager opened a theatre there, but it was very short lived, the people pre- ferring to come to thin side of the river. On the other hand, the Pittsburg base. ball club has always played its games in Alloghen.y Thus it can be seen how closely the two cities were linked to- game} There is a true story of on. young woman who lud devoted almost a year to pulling wires and using all possible influence to gain an interview with a certain theatrical manager. At last her hopes were realized: she got her ap- pointrttrrtt and she was finally ushered Into the manager's private office. He received her most cordially and offered her a chair. "Thank you," she said. gratefully. "I think I will lit down. "ve been just ten months getting here and I'm a little tired." And the mn- "er, who is really a great man and hence has a sense of humor, promptly engaged hen-Charles Belmont Divi- in The Rialto, in the Outing Linguine for October. linud’u Linimnt for sale everywhere. There Ire ' few emundrele In Pollock wha do not subecnbe tor this piper. who do all they on to “lure u. but the devils are n!- wen trorrowimt lt. If It were not like shoot- ln: mlce with main". we would turn tho muzzle of our gun on them. exposing the critters, but they no too line", too ems". Khan“ Lininent Cum DeMrtsff, P11188026 I" [8 SIXTH. looting I newlboy who" (Ice III sound with watche- tnd looked like n mm ot some tttrent unread center. . reporter and tho younger what the matter was. "Feller not. disrespectful ot my sister: and. tto'd bat one "I emu-eyed. and I adited tn. .-=-- ----.. A-uqn .nua on. than“ mama-t Cum Bum. we. 1"iti'iF"iiiitt".,,pr"" Dub-n. "sh-'3' - to m . . ." '.'JI'b. hem; than that! B. that.“ - . In, the plane for on" n tmt in“ dnllu'l I." an be mid to: tt." "7...“... "Hatn't got no “In W m. ”maple ot t “and for." "Did you but of the new": glrt M- Iou took out from the an with his an m an um motion! Hindu-2” all Bubbnhu. ' - - - -- - out " braced u sure cure tor [Mimic-I. Blue!"- TMMS, Dyspepsia. Constipation and all ailment: “lulu; madman. Mailed tme, in a ttlute,,'." on receipt of name ind areal. Fiii In Four name mad post ofBttet additi- on dotted lines and send to Tile WILSON-HIE tik, United. Niagara Falls. Out. " FREE teuea.ct-ytd_seubr" {Leonhardt's mm your I can n is (100.) Rm 1 Come Up and Suburibe. Siam-die in Big Luck. SHE MT A JOB. t'hc'r""irrtorGsdi,"a' an". -----_------- ', O titnettt Caren Dndmlf. l .-.--_- ---_'" 3 1 Matter of Principle. newnboy who“ face was scarred ' a and looked like a min of some d I cemer. a reporter Inked the at the mutter wu. . the disrespectful ot my sister: ' she wu crust-eyed. and I lined .." "rs liner emu-eyed?" naked the t . t t no alder." VII the reply. “If mime ot the thing wttnt I (at; od for one ton no at the cele- A sweeper should be run over n ur- pet or rug every day to take off the loose dirt. - . . ”61in; a week a thorough sweeping is necessary to brush out the grit and dust from the nap of a velyet or Wilton. C-r-ran-tilu/se' we": of I body Brus leis or an Ingrnin. -_- _ , "rrisiarpiil"j'r {aka a amt broom and brush with the weave. After the first dirt is removed nprirrkle ter the car- pet or rug damp tea laurel. Lave them for fifteen or thirty minutes and then brush up lightly, and the brightness of the colon will make the floor covering look almost like new. Dampened pines of paper spread over 1 carpet will have the same effect on the colors, for the dampnou seems to tako up ‘moco dirt mat a. broom or a sweeper eayry?t catch. . Salt sprinkled our the carpet before sweeping in often resorted to, thonch while it does brighten the colors there is always the. danger of the "it that re- main: in the nap rusting tho ehair Ind furniture cash-rs. particularly if there " much dnmpnong about the houge.--New York To‘egrlm. Baa-I. SA Rh- P-rl-e.--- FOR ALL ”hogan-a my! when. Adm}. my“; "ut 1.i'dii"itI2'ig'g,rli, y." hilt»: 'o'lii'ii'iit'i2 . f,.',"'" manually-Willa " m --ee H. CO. " tuhtat 'ua--. Toud}. - - Eh “John." Bnid the 90mm! lender’- “to, “you'll hue " get I m mum“ “signed to this but; anus don-In like the "an: mm __ 3A" man.” nld be. “and nu. I'm about It I'll get one that l‘ku his men rue. I'm getting and at ova-Gone but." is better than other soaps: but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Sunlight Soap min! no injurious chemicals Sunlight Soap is M {In-1:. t.ite, "5 W" Syeef, Iona-b. Every step in its many fncture is watched by an expert chemist. Sunlight Soap - rubbing which common soaps require in washing fabrics. Yotrr money reliant“ by the dad. from Wham you buy Symiiaht Sap if you find any“ um um: ”It!" '1t1Uf.1trfaf, fr"rtrttRmtts,rrtttrrrrA", WWW?“ Making a Suitable Change. Tu»: m "can“. Care of Rugs MATCHES November md Ind , dates of New York ex Shore Railroad. ”-00 sueeatien Bridge or good. going guy on I Fegut" taint. Good V- "w- -_-" - Novembur 2nd and November 80th uni dates of New York excursions via West Shore Baikond. um round at from SHWCI Bridge or Buffalo. hum good. going only on shove dntqe in all regular trains. Good ten days tor nu turn. L. W, Canadian Pal-onset Agent, om Yongc street, Toto-t0, for .11 par. ticuhn. (Iona-eel Vitae-J Here we! e cannon oi worker! who had org-ind themeelvee " donend e given won. " it hod not been e - we“ than tree people would he" been sled do do the work. tor they would hove bad little need for ir-9tr't end none for torce. They only denuded (hie. which they bed I per- toot right to do. the oleerneuvo hein; to decline the work. bet they deuended thot the Union - he woondged. that ie. the - Win the booineoe ehould nettle ell Question o! weceo with the Union Putting the two thin“ together, it newt tho: the Union eheuld diotete he price of loner. " the Benevolent could not iodioeto the who of lte product. to we»! thie would hove been to kill their holineee. or, oi leoot the men undertook to enforce their decrooo by forming the-looked leio " my to pre- vent ely one elee the. worm There woe e nerd to protect certein MCI. Whether the meld ohoold hove use - certain tomelitiee More tiring ie not the proeent question. " would he enoudenehlo it they did not ooe - oooeihlo method ot eecurin‘ poem More roeortin: to lathe! defence. fbi-tttty! with which we ere L__e._ -.. - mew aqntirtq u vhdher “than" my Ir mu not 1- tho tut your! I. {can b not" My. We nut own tttat Dr. than and thy Attttemttr m (it no havoc. tht “for ttiaitt -__e_e "" - - 'ut.t--n" ... ohm I wedding an! 19m! that "ee an we! go. P.1- m, m noel-1 cry our ther, Itu_to up; [at to n. yuan. _ tedttet-tmtwtit no use - n- a My“ Bu Wide (d . the -tr--t only hurried you out Iii. Ber 'heat-d-AF everybody pm" It In. [Ali th-rt-at--" your a. In a met - thor- no. Windy mums-g! Amd do. be it... hr may? 2'teel, 1"rTe. l at " We.“ "rtrght-u-uass--r_ but. bum-unma-um‘m. 'ytlptea-ttr_t_sorit U. - 'GuG1"l1t.TfnlC'llt'SU'" m ir,seirireinrn Imeedr. ' , "rRtlil ' ‘91; (lf [tt cumin; Burden-o line having. nthuunq'od‘. I". dt 'ir, (KW h n '.'t ho In [in the . tdll' "The mum -etittoa; “GIN” to g tlr (M th an In Ccndnd POSHIO HOW Wilt What t iv Wh ait Win t' Mon" tl Four Sun Lite [angel- Standard. oy Hippo“ I]! BU " mm Pref W m ot